Iqra Technology

❮ Previous Next ❯ CSS !important The !important rule in CSS is a way to override any other styling rules for a particular property on an element, regardless of specificity. When you add !important to a style rule, that rule will always be applied, overriding any other rules that might have been applied to the […]

❮ Previous Next ❯ CSS Forms CSS allows you to style HTML forms, making them visually appealing and improving the user experience. By styling form elements like input fields, buttons, checkboxes, and dropdowns, you can make forms easier to use and align them with your website’s overall design. Common Form Elements to Style 1. Styling

❮ Previous Next ❯ CSS Attribute Selectors CSS attribute selectors let you style elements based on their attributes. You can target elements with specific attributes or attribute values, making your CSS more flexible without needing extra classes or IDs. Types of Attribute Selectors 1. [attribute] This selector targets elements that have a specified attribute, regardless

❮ Previous Next ❯ CSS Opacity CSS opacity is a property that controls the transparency of an element. It allows you to make an element partially or fully transparent so you can see through it to the elements behind it. How to Use the Opacity Property The opacity property in CSS takes a value between

❮ Previous Next ❯ CSS Pseudo-class A CSS pseudo-class is a keyword added to a selector that specifies a special state of the selected element. Pseudo-classes allow you to style elements based on their state, position, or interaction, such as when a user hovers over a link or clicks on a button. Common CSS Pseudo-Classes:

❮ Previous Next ❯ CSS Combinators CSS combinators are used to define the relationship between selectors. They allow you to target elements based on their relationship to other elements in the HTML structure. This makes your CSS more powerful and flexible. There are four main types of CSS combinators:1. Descendant Combinator ( )2. Child Combinator